@evoterra @donburnside I'm trying to collect printable files, and more than happy to contribute!

If someone is just looking for protest sign ideas, #Reuters has a good gallery here.

https://www.reuters.com/pictures/47-signs-spotted-anti-trumpmusk-protests-2025-03-21/

Hoping to make an online library of protests flyers and signs to make it easier for people to print them out and take to the streets.

Can be a more classic protest sign, a printable meme or #antifascist art.

Whatever you think might catch a normie's eye and nudge them awake. The people still on Big Social aren't seeing the things they need to. We have to move this IRL & it doesn't have to bee just mass demonstrations or nothing.

You can email me any files to address in previous post or reply to this thread with #AntifaAF

Get creative with it! Check out this badass play on #Magritte

@redstateinsurgents

@evan fellow #Amercans

It is our job right now to wake our fellow citizens up. There are many possible ways to do this. Pick a few and do them today.

Put copies of "On Tyranny" in your local Little Free Library.

Use chalk to write things in public spaces. You can make a plastic stencil and use spray chalk if you want to get your #Banksy on.

Print out memes and flyers. Put them everywhere. Light poles, signs and community boards.

Use wheatpaste for more permanency.

I'll post an Elon Musk WANTED poster today with the hashtag #ResInt

@PseudoNovalis yeahhh boiiii!!!!

It's all up in there!

https://ko-fi.com/s/30f8a0a5ad

Which leads me, of course, to Beastie Boys - Sabotage (Official Music Video)

And one more word about those Righteous Gentiles. After the Holocaust, psychologists began to study them to figure out what made them courageously agree to hide Jews while the majority went along with tyranny. Maybe they were friends with Jews before the war? Maybe they had spare rooms or extra savings tucked away? Maybe some people just come wired with an altruistic personality?

Nope. The psychologists found that none of these factors made the difference. Instead, as Bregman recounts in his book:
Turns out there was one circumstance that determined almost everything. A new analysis of data … showed that when this condition was met, nearly everyone took action — 96 percent to be precise.

And what was that condition?

Simple: you had to be asked. Those who were asked to help someone in danger almost always said yes.

Asking things of each other and acting together is how we move unjust systems. So go ahead.

Reach out to someone. Ask.

The article quotes author Larissa MacFarquhar, who wrote in her book Strangers Drowning: Impossible Idealism, Drastic Choices, and the Urge to Help:

"In wartime — or in a crisis so devastating that it resembles war, such as an earthquake or a hurricane — duty expands far beyond its peacetime boundaries. In wartime, it’s thought dutiful rather than unnatural to leave your family for the sake of a cause. In wartime, the line between family and strangers grows faint, as the duty to one’s own enlarges to encompass all the people who are on the same side…

This is the difference between do-gooders and ordinary people: for do-gooders, it is always wartime. They always feel themselves responsible for strangers — they always feel that strangers, like compatriots in war, are their own people."